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Anthropology Blogs
http://blog.openaccessanthropology.org
"This is the blog for Open Access Anthropology, an organization of volunteers interested in creating open access alternatives to anthropological publications." Be sure to visit the blog's accompanying wiki that includes an open letter to the sections of the American Anthropological Association, which you can sign, requesting support for "freely available, peer reviewed research."
http://keywords.oxus.net/
This blog is “better than yelling at your television,” says P. Kerim Friedman, assistant professor of indigenous studies at National Dong Hwa University in Hualian, Taiwan. He actively promotes Open Access Anthropology.
http://anthropology.net
Anthropology.net's “mission statement is to expand understanding and appreciation of humanity by way of creating a cohesive online community of individuals interested in anthropology. This website intends to lead the anthropological community by primarily promoting and facilitating discussion, reviewing research, stewardship of resources, public and professional education, and the dissemination of knowledge for free.” It is very visually pleasing and contains blog and wiki (collaborative) functions as well as a personal user account for members to join and participate more actively.
http://savageminds.org/
A collective web log devoted to both bringing anthropology to a wider audience as well as providing an online forum for discussing the latest developments in the field. They are “a group of Ph.D. students and professors teaching and studying anthropology and are excited to share it.” It is well laid out and not jumbled with information.
http://dori3.typepad.com/my_weblog/
"Intellectual explorations in design, decision-making, anthropology, and governmentality."
http://www.matteroutofplace.org/
Anthropological insights from students at the Institute of Anthropology at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark who write about methods, theory and the occasional personal life of an anthropology student seeking to make the world a better place. The red and black colors make this blog appealing and stylish with just the right amount of information not to stress one’s eyes.
www.Antropologi.info/blog/anthropology/
Lorenz Khazaleh is a European-based anthropologist who works as a journalist. This blog provides social and cultural anthropology news from around the world. Khazaleh highlights the most interesting bits of information on the website that makes it easy for readers to scan for pertinent information.
http://www.antropologi.info/feeds/anthropology/
Lorenz Khazaleh provides an impressive collection of Real Simple Syndication (RSS) feeds or direct links to separate anthropology blogs that are updated the moment a new blog is posted. It is among the best aggregators of anthropology blogs on the Internet.
http://fourstonehearth.net/
The Fourth Stone Hearth is a blog carnival that specializes in anthropology. Anthropology is the study of humankind, throughout all times and places. This discourse focuses primarily on four lines of research:
http://frazer.rice.edu/~erkan/blog/
"Erkan's field diary: This is a blog to register Erkan Saka's fieldwork days for his dissertation thesis project on Turkish journalism and the European Union (EU). He is a Ph.D candidate at the Anthropology Department of Rice University and a teaching assistant at the Media and Communication Systems Department of Istanbul Bilgi University."
http://ryanlanham.wordpress.com/
http://northstatescience.blogspot.com/
This is a blog by an anthropology professor at California State University, Chico who is working in zooarchaeology.
http://johnhawks.net/weblog/
John Hawks is a professor of anthropology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison who blogs about paleoanthropology, genetics and evolution.
http://www.telecomtally.com/blog/
“Abnormal Interests” is the title of this blog by a semi-retired product marketing manager with eclectic tastes, including archaeology and linguistics.
http://scienceblogs.com/afarensis/
Anthropology, evolution and science are discussed here by “Afarensis” who blogs mainly to explore a deep interest for anthropology.
http://boas.wordpress.com/
Boas Blog documents observations by Aries Dela Cruz who is an undergraduate at Columbia University interested in anthropology among other disciplines.
http://www.anthroblogs.org/nomadicthoughts/
Nomadic Thoughts is by William Klinger a University of South Florida graduate anthropology student.
http://hotcupofjoe.blogspot.com/
Carl Feagans is a fourth year undergraduate anthropology student focusing on archaeology who expresses anthropological news and views.
http://saltosobrius.blogspot.com/
The blog is by Martin Rundkvist, an archaeologist in Stockholm, Sweden who writes about professional and personal interests.
http://archaeoblog.blogspot.com/
ArchaeoBlog says it has been “serving old news since A.D. 2004.” It contains mostly archaeologically related material with an occasional tie-in to James Bond.
http://dienekes.blogspot.com/
Dienekes’ Anthropology blog has loads of genetic information, plus numerous resources for anything related to physical anthropology.
http://alex.golub.name/log/
Alex Golub is a professor of anthropology at the University of Hawai’i Manoa. He writes about his courses and contemporary use of anthropology.
www.sonner.antville.org
Claims to be “the finest stuff from ethnology, social/cultural anthropology and cyberanthropology.” It is managed primarily by the students and staff of the Institut für Ethnologie and Afrikanistik in München/Germany.
www.antropologi.info/blog/cicilie/
Cicilie Fagerlid’s blog from her fieldwork in Paris. She is a Ph.D. fellow at the University of Oslo.
http://archaeoastronomy.wordpress.com/
Alun Salt is a Ph.D. student in the School of Archaeology and Ancient History at Leicester University who is interested in the cross-over between science and humanities, in particular with work on Archaeoastronomy.
http://sinanthropus.blogspot.com/
Dennis Etler teaches anthropology at Gavilan College and Cabrillo College, and his website provides news and views on paleontology and paleoanthropology of China, the natural history of China and other topics
http://sblumenthal.blogspot.com/
“Bipedal Locomotion” is the name of this website that I assume is maintained by a physical anthropologist as the content mirrors the website’s name. Unfortunately, the “About me” area is so well hidden that I cannot find any information about the author.
www.smartmobs.com
Berkeley School of Communication Professor Howard Rheingold’s blog where people from around the world post examples of smartmobs: people using cell phones, computers and the internet to organize or empower themselves and others.
http://www.cultureby.com/
Combination of anthropology and economics with a heavy slant towards marketing.
http://becomingananthropologist.blogspot.com/
"i'm a finnish anthropologist living in chicago, working on candomble in brazil"
http://www.photosleavehome.blogspot.com/
"I am a research fellow at the University of Surrey, working in the INCITE research group within the Department of Sociology, and now a PhD student in the Art History department at the University of Chicago. My interests tend to nest around the social life of images and image-making, with a particular interest (of late) in technological image-making. This blog is a document of my current research."
http://www.ideasbazaar.com/blog/
A team of social scientists doing ethnography for corporations.
http://www.convergenceculture.org/
“The Convergence Culture Consortium at MIT (C3) is a partnership between thinkers and researchers affiliated with the Comparative Media Studies program at MIT, and companies with a keen interest in deciphering convergence culture and the implications it can have for their business.”
http://www.henryjenkins.org/
"Henry Jenkins is the Director of the MIT Comparative Media Studies Program and the Peter de Florez Professor of Humanities. He is the author and/or editor of nine books on various aspects of media and popular culture, including Textual Poachers: Television Fans and Participatory Culture, Hop on Pop: The Politics and Pleasures of Popular Culture and From Barbie to Mortal Kombat: Gender and Computer Games. His newest books include Convergence Culture: Where Old and New Media Collide and Fans, Bloggers and Gamers: Exploring Participatory Culture."
http://www.designobserver.com/
Several writers contribute to this blog on the relationship between design and culture.
http://blog.aristides.net/
Bleeps, Blops and Blogs: Essays on Technology and Communication is by Aristides Emmanuel Pereira, M.A. Int. Cultural Studies who is earning a PhD in the Department of Multi-Cultural Societies at Tohoku University in Japan. Aristides' research interests are IT, Social Engineering and human interaction/networking over Internet and other communication devices.His actual research work is about Publicity and Marketing in Personal and Corporate Blogs, analyzing how they use this medium to build an identification process with their readers (clients) to increase sales, publicize their persona or products as well as a sub-direct marketing tool to new products. He will be graduating in the very beginning of 2008 and at the moment is open to future work proposals.
http://www.journalism.wisc.edu/blog-club/Site/Home.html
"Blog Club is a student-faculty research collaborative focused on the study of the political blogosphere, yet broadly concerned with the implications of the Internet for Democracy. This working group seeks to examine the connection between digital media and civic and political life. We take a variety of approaches to explore these issues. In Fall 2006, we collected multi-level survey data from a cross-section of the top political bloggers and thousands of visitors to these blogs. This nested data will allow us to explore the interplay between the authors and audience of political blogs and examine the consequences of these interactions. In Spring 2007, we plan to conduct online survey experiments concerning formal features of political blogs to better understand how their structure and ideology influences political perceptions and judgments."
"This is the blog for Open Access Anthropology, an organization of volunteers interested in creating open access alternatives to anthropological publications." Be sure to visit the blog's accompanying wiki that includes an open letter to the sections of the American Anthropological Association, which you can sign, requesting support for "freely available, peer reviewed research."
http://keywords.oxus.net/
This blog is “better than yelling at your television,” says P. Kerim Friedman, assistant professor of indigenous studies at National Dong Hwa University in Hualian, Taiwan. He actively promotes Open Access Anthropology.
http://anthropology.net
Anthropology.net's “mission statement is to expand understanding and appreciation of humanity by way of creating a cohesive online community of individuals interested in anthropology. This website intends to lead the anthropological community by primarily promoting and facilitating discussion, reviewing research, stewardship of resources, public and professional education, and the dissemination of knowledge for free.” It is very visually pleasing and contains blog and wiki (collaborative) functions as well as a personal user account for members to join and participate more actively.
http://savageminds.org/
A collective web log devoted to both bringing anthropology to a wider audience as well as providing an online forum for discussing the latest developments in the field. They are “a group of Ph.D. students and professors teaching and studying anthropology and are excited to share it.” It is well laid out and not jumbled with information.
http://dori3.typepad.com/my_weblog/
"Intellectual explorations in design, decision-making, anthropology, and governmentality."
http://www.matteroutofplace.org/
Anthropological insights from students at the Institute of Anthropology at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark who write about methods, theory and the occasional personal life of an anthropology student seeking to make the world a better place. The red and black colors make this blog appealing and stylish with just the right amount of information not to stress one’s eyes.
www.Antropologi.info/blog/anthropology/
Lorenz Khazaleh is a European-based anthropologist who works as a journalist. This blog provides social and cultural anthropology news from around the world. Khazaleh highlights the most interesting bits of information on the website that makes it easy for readers to scan for pertinent information.
http://www.antropologi.info/feeds/anthropology/
Lorenz Khazaleh provides an impressive collection of Real Simple Syndication (RSS) feeds or direct links to separate anthropology blogs that are updated the moment a new blog is posted. It is among the best aggregators of anthropology blogs on the Internet.
http://fourstonehearth.net/
The Fourth Stone Hearth is a blog carnival that specializes in anthropology. Anthropology is the study of humankind, throughout all times and places. This discourse focuses primarily on four lines of research:
- socio-cultural anthropology
- bio-physical anthropology
- archaeology
- linguistic anthropology
http://frazer.rice.edu/~erkan/blog/
"Erkan's field diary: This is a blog to register Erkan Saka's fieldwork days for his dissertation thesis project on Turkish journalism and the European Union (EU). He is a Ph.D candidate at the Anthropology Department of Rice University and a teaching assistant at the Media and Communication Systems Department of Istanbul Bilgi University."
http://ryanlanham.wordpress.com/
http://northstatescience.blogspot.com/
This is a blog by an anthropology professor at California State University, Chico who is working in zooarchaeology.
http://johnhawks.net/weblog/
John Hawks is a professor of anthropology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison who blogs about paleoanthropology, genetics and evolution.
http://www.telecomtally.com/blog/
“Abnormal Interests” is the title of this blog by a semi-retired product marketing manager with eclectic tastes, including archaeology and linguistics.
http://scienceblogs.com/afarensis/
Anthropology, evolution and science are discussed here by “Afarensis” who blogs mainly to explore a deep interest for anthropology.
http://boas.wordpress.com/
Boas Blog documents observations by Aries Dela Cruz who is an undergraduate at Columbia University interested in anthropology among other disciplines.
http://www.anthroblogs.org/nomadicthoughts/
Nomadic Thoughts is by William Klinger a University of South Florida graduate anthropology student.
http://hotcupofjoe.blogspot.com/
Carl Feagans is a fourth year undergraduate anthropology student focusing on archaeology who expresses anthropological news and views.
http://saltosobrius.blogspot.com/
The blog is by Martin Rundkvist, an archaeologist in Stockholm, Sweden who writes about professional and personal interests.
http://archaeoblog.blogspot.com/
ArchaeoBlog says it has been “serving old news since A.D. 2004.” It contains mostly archaeologically related material with an occasional tie-in to James Bond.
http://dienekes.blogspot.com/
Dienekes’ Anthropology blog has loads of genetic information, plus numerous resources for anything related to physical anthropology.
http://alex.golub.name/log/
Alex Golub is a professor of anthropology at the University of Hawai’i Manoa. He writes about his courses and contemporary use of anthropology.
www.sonner.antville.org
Claims to be “the finest stuff from ethnology, social/cultural anthropology and cyberanthropology.” It is managed primarily by the students and staff of the Institut für Ethnologie and Afrikanistik in München/Germany.
www.antropologi.info/blog/cicilie/
Cicilie Fagerlid’s blog from her fieldwork in Paris. She is a Ph.D. fellow at the University of Oslo.
http://archaeoastronomy.wordpress.com/
Alun Salt is a Ph.D. student in the School of Archaeology and Ancient History at Leicester University who is interested in the cross-over between science and humanities, in particular with work on Archaeoastronomy.
http://sinanthropus.blogspot.com/
Dennis Etler teaches anthropology at Gavilan College and Cabrillo College, and his website provides news and views on paleontology and paleoanthropology of China, the natural history of China and other topics
http://sblumenthal.blogspot.com/
“Bipedal Locomotion” is the name of this website that I assume is maintained by a physical anthropologist as the content mirrors the website’s name. Unfortunately, the “About me” area is so well hidden that I cannot find any information about the author.
www.smartmobs.com
Berkeley School of Communication Professor Howard Rheingold’s blog where people from around the world post examples of smartmobs: people using cell phones, computers and the internet to organize or empower themselves and others.
http://www.cultureby.com/
Combination of anthropology and economics with a heavy slant towards marketing.
http://becomingananthropologist.blogspot.com/
"i'm a finnish anthropologist living in chicago, working on candomble in brazil"
http://www.photosleavehome.blogspot.com/
"I am a research fellow at the University of Surrey, working in the INCITE research group within the Department of Sociology, and now a PhD student in the Art History department at the University of Chicago. My interests tend to nest around the social life of images and image-making, with a particular interest (of late) in technological image-making. This blog is a document of my current research."
http://www.ideasbazaar.com/blog/
A team of social scientists doing ethnography for corporations.
http://www.convergenceculture.org/
“The Convergence Culture Consortium at MIT (C3) is a partnership between thinkers and researchers affiliated with the Comparative Media Studies program at MIT, and companies with a keen interest in deciphering convergence culture and the implications it can have for their business.”
http://www.henryjenkins.org/
"Henry Jenkins is the Director of the MIT Comparative Media Studies Program and the Peter de Florez Professor of Humanities. He is the author and/or editor of nine books on various aspects of media and popular culture, including Textual Poachers: Television Fans and Participatory Culture, Hop on Pop: The Politics and Pleasures of Popular Culture and From Barbie to Mortal Kombat: Gender and Computer Games. His newest books include Convergence Culture: Where Old and New Media Collide and Fans, Bloggers and Gamers: Exploring Participatory Culture."
http://www.designobserver.com/
Several writers contribute to this blog on the relationship between design and culture.
http://blog.aristides.net/
Bleeps, Blops and Blogs: Essays on Technology and Communication is by Aristides Emmanuel Pereira, M.A. Int. Cultural Studies who is earning a PhD in the Department of Multi-Cultural Societies at Tohoku University in Japan. Aristides' research interests are IT, Social Engineering and human interaction/networking over Internet and other communication devices.His actual research work is about Publicity and Marketing in Personal and Corporate Blogs, analyzing how they use this medium to build an identification process with their readers (clients) to increase sales, publicize their persona or products as well as a sub-direct marketing tool to new products. He will be graduating in the very beginning of 2008 and at the moment is open to future work proposals.
http://www.journalism.wisc.edu/blog-club/Site/Home.html
"Blog Club is a student-faculty research collaborative focused on the study of the political blogosphere, yet broadly concerned with the implications of the Internet for Democracy. This working group seeks to examine the connection between digital media and civic and political life. We take a variety of approaches to explore these issues. In Fall 2006, we collected multi-level survey data from a cross-section of the top political bloggers and thousands of visitors to these blogs. This nested data will allow us to explore the interplay between the authors and audience of political blogs and examine the consequences of these interactions. In Spring 2007, we plan to conduct online survey experiments concerning formal features of political blogs to better understand how their structure and ideology influences political perceptions and judgments."
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| Started By | Thread Subject | Replies | Last Post | ||
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| Anonymous | New Anthropology News Feed Blog | 0 | May 21 2009, 9:46 PM EDT by Anonymous | ||
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Thread started: May 21 2009, 9:46 PM EDT
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